Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-02-19

pended some or thtD; eeCIeted another small
portion, and had burned package Vhen he
thought he was too closely watched BY de-
tectives in Philadelphia, and finally had
given 0rother share to q friend. Ms.
Schwartz expressed herself o. exceedingly
anxious that her husband should state the
whole truth of the business. and offered to
60 to Morris and urge him to do so. On
Monday last Mr.. w. A. Pinkerton and Mrs.
Schwartz went to Morris and visited the
brakeman in the Jail. Schwartz was told
frankly what Is wife had said, and asked to
make an explanation. Mrs. Schwartz threw
her arms around his neck and begged him
to tell the truth. He then said he had found
a package underline seat in the smoking car
of Danforth's train on which he rode from
Davenport to Chicago on the night after the
robbery. He spent some OF the money and
burned some, and gave portion away. He
finally stated to whom he gave the money
Newton Watt. The detective then con-
fronted Welt. He for some time denied
down and admitted it, though he refused to
say what he had done with the money. Watt
lis now under arrest as having committed the
murder and killing Kellogg Nichols. the
express messenger with an iron bar. Neither
Watt nor Schwar t. now admits that he said
anything to the detectives duplicating him.
self or any one else.
Captain William Turtle, one of the most
noted detectives of America, died in Chicag
of paralysis.
A special to the News, from Omaha, Neb-
raska, says: marked activity in the move
ments of the Anarchist association of Oma-
ha. has eliminated in plot, which has just
been exposed. to murder j. A. Rosicky, the
editor of Bohemian paper, and Frank
Kasper, mem Der of the city council and a
partner in the paper. The attempt was in
cited by articles published making sport of
the anarchists generally. Wednesday night
last, it has been disclosed, several anarchists
went to Resicky's house for the purpose of
killing him. He was absent and thus es-
capped. He has since been served with q
notice to leave the city on pain of death,
and has appealed for police protection.
The following circular was issued from
the national headquarters of the Grand
Army of the Republic, signed by Command
er-in-chief Fairfield: 'tIn view of the re-
cent veto of the dependent pension bill, and
of the very great importance of that meas
ure to many of our disabled comrades who
need and are justly entitled to help, it is
recommended that posts and comrades
everywhere, by resolutions and letters i'm
mediately inform members of COL gress who
expression of opinions of their approval or
disapproval of the principles involved in the
vetoed bill" Comrades are requested to
move at once without waiting for the re-
printed circular.
A special to the Berlin Post says: In re-
ply to an inquiry by Deputy Eijene1n in the
land tag as to whether war was probable,
Bismarck said: "You know quite as much
as do. We live in state of peace, but
look at the French preparations in building
barracks, the position of General Boulanger,
the constant outcry of the French patriotic
league during sixteen years and then con-
slider what we have to fear from France"